Severe bleeding
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Severe bleeding can occur from arteries, veins, or capillaries and cause death within minutes if not treated. Direct pressure, elevation, and digital pressure are emergency treatments for severe bleeding. Direct pressure involves pressing a sterile dressing firmly over the wound for 10-15 minutes until bleeding stops. Elevation above the heart slows blood flow and speeds clotting. Digital pressure is applied at pressure points on bones near arteries to control blood flow and must only be used briefly as an addition to direct pressure and elevation.
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Kristopher Maday, MS, PA-C is the Program Director and Associate Professor at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center Physician Assistant Program. He provided a summary of several risk scores used to risk stratify patients presenting with chest pain including the PURSUIT, TIMI, GRACE, FRISC, HEART, and EDACS scores. Several of these scores such as GRACE and TIMI were developed and validated in large international randomized controlled trials to predict short and long term risks of death and myocardial infarction. The FRISC trial examined the benefit of early revascularization in unstable coronary syndrome patients. The EDACS score was derived and validated in two hospital studies to predict low risk in an accelerated
ABCDs of Chest Pain
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This document discusses different types of bleeding and first aid procedures. There are three main types of bleeding: arterial, venous, and capillary. Arterial bleeding is the most severe and results in the highest blood volume loss, as the blood spurts from the damaged artery in rhythm with heartbeats. Venous bleeding is also serious due to the high blood volume in veins, though the blood flows out consistently rather than spurting. Capillary bleeding is the least serious. The document provides first aid instructions for each type, including applying direct pressure to arterial and venous wounds and cleaning then bandaging capillary wounds.
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The management and prevention of groin complications post cardiac catheterization procedures. Let's get back to the BASICS.
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Phlebotomy
1. Blood collection technique is an important skill that is rarely formally taught but critically observed by patients.
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This document provides instructions on first aid for bleeding and wound care. It discusses the importance of stopping bleeding, as the human body can only safely lose a limited amount of blood. The key principles for stopping bleeding are applying direct pressure to the wound, elevating the injured area above heart level, and using a tourniquet as a last resort. It also covers cleaning wounds with clean water or diluted antiseptic and bandaging wounds when needed to protect them from dirt and flies. Proper first aid, like applying pressure to stop bleeding and cleaning wounds, can save lives until more advanced medical help arrives.
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ocr F222 AS biology unit 4
This document discusses non-infectious diseases, specifically coronary heart disease and atherosclerosis. It describes how atherosclerosis develops as fatty deposits build up in artery walls, restricting blood flow. This can lead to heart attacks, angina, or cardiac arrest if arteries become fully blocked. The document outlines treatments for coronary heart disease like angioplasty, bypass surgery, medications, and in rare cases, heart transplants. It also examines risk factors for developing heart disease and the global distribution and costs of treating cardiovascular diseases.
FIRST AID oF Hemmorhage: preparing for the immediate care
This ppt aim to enhance the knowledge regarding preliminary action when one witness injury causing bleeding.
Content included in ppt:
Introduction
Definition of Hemmorhage
Classification of bleeding: according to injured blood vessel (arterial venous capillary), according to body surface (revealed or external, concelled or internal)
Sign and symptoms of hemmorhage
First Aid for external bleeding
First aid of internal bleeding
Management of bleeding
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FIRST AID oF Hemmorhage: preparing for the immediate care
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Syllabus
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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